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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Second Semester Kansan Leaders Selected
81st Year, No. 56
Tuesday, November 17, 1970
See Page 6
U.S. Role Over Soon, Ky Predicts
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—American in-
volvement in Vietnam will be over "very soon," South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky predicted Monday.
Ky and his wife arrived at Newport Naval Base from West Point, the U.S. Military Academy, at mid-afternoon and presided over a special honors ceremony. He was the captain of a flight training night before visiting South Vietnam trainees today, who are studying at the base.
After meeting with South Vietnamese students at the Navy Officers Candidate School—where David Eisenhower, President Nixon's son-in-law also is studying for a Nigerian ybp plane to fly to Colorado Springs for a tour of the U.S. Air Force Academy.
"Your role is not quite over," he told a meeting at West Point, "but I expect your role using 'personally very happy' with the Vietnamese program in which South Vietnamese troops were taken over a larger force fighting in the war zone from U.S. forces.
The vice president, wearing a brown leather overcoat, arrived at Quosnet Naval Air Station and crossed Narragansett Bay inKeyboard launched with his wife. He was greeted by Katrina G. Cahset, president of the Naval War College, and was rendered a 10-nail salute.
After reviewing an honor guard of Marines, Ky went directly to his quarters. He declined to meet with the press. Security precautions at the base were described as "normal."
South Vietnam has about 250 students undergoing training at Newport, officials said.
Kansan Photo by JIM MACEY 11:08
lot. the elevated asphalt strips were recently installed to control the speed of traffic in the bumps. the dumps do almost too good a job, as the vehicle has not over KU's newest traffic control device.
Easy Does It
A driver gently eases his car over one of the man-made bumpes in the Malto Hall parking
300 OSU Blacks Vow Withdrawal After Weekend Racial Disturbance
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) -- About 300 black Oklahoma State University students vowed to withdraw from school Monday and Tuesday as they attend "until school officials meet 15 demands.
"We want the president, we want the president," the students chanted at a sealed off campground on university property, eight miles north of the north shore of Lake Carl Blackwell.
"WE DON'T want to talk with any of his cronies," said OSU Afro-American President Alonzo Batson. "We want Dr. Robert Kammant don't think it's safe for us to be on campus."
A weekend retreat at the campground, Campton Redlands, had been planned before the allegiance to Negro coeds on Friday. Several black student bodies night in a dormitory lounge, and moved to the camp on Saturday where they remained Monday. Some blacks remained on campus.
THREE OF THE COEDS said they were subjected to verbal assaults and indecencies, and three others said they were fired upon with bb guns.
Three white students have been suspended because guns were found in their dormitory room, in violation of university regulations set by the Oklahoma regents.
Two of those suspended, Walter Patrick Page and Ralph Milton Bobbit, were charged by civil authorities Monday with discharging an air rifle in a public place.
Batson said backs had already begun to develop handwritten forms from university and laboratory work.
enrollment of about 350 persons would take part.
THE 15 DEMANDS drafted and presented Sunday included the establishment of a black-controlled black studies program, removal of white fraternities, hiring of a three black fraternities, removal of firearms from campus, hiring of fulltime black counselors, establishment of a black board for black students, formation of black boards, explain black student problems, provisions
for a black student union house, one black entertainer for every white entertainer on campus and "special considerations for blacks and excused absences."
The blacks also sought provisions for sensitivity training for all white teachers to be a black representative on every campus; and for all inconveniences of black students last week, at a complete investigation of campus conditions, the establishment of an African studies program.
Six Officers Impaneled; Calley Trial Underway
Two Jurors Dismissed
FT. BENNING, Gau. (UPI) — A panel of six officers—all but one of them Vietnam veterans—was selected Monday to hear the testimony of 14. William L. Calley Jr. beginning today.
Selection of the six came late Monday following four days of intense questioning by attorneys.
Calley, 27, is on trial for his life, charged with slaying 102 South Vietnamese citizens at My Lai March 16, 1968.
In a surprise move, the prosecution and defense agree at the last minute that each side will be one remaining preemptory challenge on an unanimously ratified approved for the court martial board.
The prosecution summarily dismissed the first man selected last Tuesday, Col. Lamar Welch, 66, the senior member of the panel. The second man, Robert A. Davall, 35, the third man
The senior officer both in rank and bank be
Col. Clifford H. Ford, S2, Knoxville, Tenn.
Other jorues are MaJ, Charles C. Melnchot,
38, Donora, Pa; Majl Carl R. Bierbaum,
31, Lichfield, III; Majl, Walter D. Kinard,
30, Columbus, Ga; Capt Harvey G, Brown,
34, Amarillo, Tex.; and Capt Ronald J. Salem,
34, Sioux Falls, S.D.
Of the six, only Ford has not served in Vietnam.
Welch, the officer dismissed by the prosecution, said in his questioning that he knew whatsoever" on the lives of Viv Cong. That is an indication why the defense demanded Dwail.
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge, said he planned to rule on several motions today, including one dealing with excessive beating of former for beginning opening statements in the trial.
Brown, who was selected Monday, said he was a classmate of Capt. Arment Medina, Calley's company commander, at an advanced officer's training school, but was with him. Medina is charged with overall responsibility for the alleged Moiai slaughter.
It has become increasingly clear during the long jury selection process that a key point in the trial will be any orders Calley may have received on March 16, 1968, the day his platoon entered My Lai and allegedly carried out the massacre.
The prosecution, anticipating the defense.
Pakistan Disaster Claims 41,000; Nations Send Aid to Survivors
DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)-Pakistan's armed forces mobilized for medical and evacuation services, and the world poured in of relief supplies Monday for massive rescue operations in coastal areas devastated by a killer cyclone and smashing tidal waves
The specter of disease threatened the area as thousands of human corpses and animal carcasses lay unburied on beaches and floating off-shore.
THE GOVERNMENT radio put the official death toll at more than 4,100, but unofficial reports say it was under 300.
"The survivors can hardly survive," a Pakistani newsman reported from the scene.
Meanwhile, worldwide offers of reiner poured in. The U.S. government announced it is sending tents, clothing and blankets to survivors of the catastrophe. A state spokesman said later shipments would include four livestock, fishing and farm equipment and burial sites.
The destruction among the 2.2 million people living along the battered coastal areas of East Pakistan was so complete it might prevent deaths before the full impact will be known.
THE DUTCH government gave $280,000 in food and $500,000 in money. Sweden's 'Save
true would make it the worst disaster true century.
the Children* organization provided $20,000.
The British government allocated $72,000 in supplies and offered the Royal Air Force for rescue operations. Hong Kong gave medical supplies. The Roman Catholic relief agency, Italia Caritas, sent Pope Paul VI a check for $5,000 for the victims. Scottish Catholics gave $2,400.
The Pakistan government radio said a coastal area of 2,848 square miles —larger than the state of Delaware—and 13 offshore islands were wiped off the map by the disaster Thursday.
President Gen. Yahya Khurif flew over the area Monday and said every effort would be made to ensure security.
has asked prospective jurors over and over. "Do you feel an office can issue any order on your behalf?"
Miny have responded in the affirmative.
Of the nearly one dozen persons facing trial in connection with the Mali indicent, Calley is the only one who may be condemned to death.
Calley Testimony Is Sought
FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI)—The attorney for Sgt. Staff Dg. Mitchell, the first American to be tried for the My Lai massacre, said he was "stunned" by the Law L. Calley j. testify for Mt.将军's defense.
Calley, Mitchell's Commanding Officer in Vietnam, faces court-martial at Ft. Bening, Ga., where members of a panel to judge him are being selected.
Mitchell's court-martial resumed Monday after a three-week recess because of an illness to Ossie Brown, Mitchell's civilian attorney, Mitchell, 30 of St. Francisville, La., who assaulted with intent to murder 30 unarmed Vietnamese civilians at My Lai on March 16, 1988.
A closed-door session between the two lawyers and the military judge centering
around possible self-incriminating testimony of prospective witnesses Monday delays the vote on the ballot.
"The hearing was to determine when a person may or may not assert the privilege against self-incrimination, and further how to defend it. The court said that right," a military liaison officer said.
The beginning of defense testimony was scheduled for 8:30 a.m. today.
Congress Returns to Face Lame Ducks and Leftovers
Brown asked for the closed session when two defense witnesses—Paul Meadlo and Allen Boyce—indicated they wanted their attorneys present when they testified. Both were present when Mitchell's Vietnam unit and both have made public statements about the alleged massacre.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) - Amid lettow campaign bitterness, bitterswangers plunged into the first lame duck session of Congress in 20 years Monday with more than enough work left to keep them busy until the dark days of December.
"I expect there will be some casualties," Senate Republican leader High Scott said, as he surveyed a list of "must" legislation, in a trip after consultations with the White House.
IN ADDITION to eight of 15 major appropriation bills that still must be passed, Scott's list included job and health safety, a Social Security benefits increase, welfare, cash for anti-hijacking air marshals, consumer protection and a curb on obscene advertising.
Within a few hours after both the House and Senate met at the end of a month-long recess for election nominations, the House passed a bill requiring all persons for persons too poor to afford them. Approved 288 to 32, the bill must be reconciled with the different version passed earlier by the Senate.
THE SENATE, gavelled to order by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for the first time since he started on a 32,000-mile campaign odyssey to change the membership, took up a role in the nomination of the 14,000 deaths and 2.5 million disabling injuries that occurred on the job every year.
Before the Senate met, Democratic leader Mike Wakefield criticized Agnew's role in the campaign, although he never mentioned him by name.
IN REMARKS he made public after delivering to them a claused caucus of Senate Democrats, Manafield said, "In frustrations you have in the race, most offensive nature. You defeated opponents in the face of what could be best for you, a massive essay in political stickertism."
DESPITE THIS, Marseille set on all members to join in helping close the words of Jesus.
campaigns.
"The nation's welfare requires that they be closed." Mansfield said.
Before the end of the day, the Senate finance committee approved a proposal to permit states to cut back on the free health insurance to millions of poor people under Medicaid.
In the House, members voted 289 to 39 to ask President Nixon to consult with Congress for making any future military moves like the one in Iraq. The president stopped short of trying to force him to do this.
At the start of the day, the Democrats made official what everyone knew they planned to - attempt to override President Nixon's action, depending for audio and television commercials.
WITH THAIT IN prospect, and with 61 members-50 in the House and 11 in the Senate- have been defeated in the election, GOP Senate leader, Hugh Scott predicted the first post-election session since 1950 would be an "unmitigated disaster."
"There will be a lot of posturing going on," Scott said.
Scott dismissed Maranee's denunciation of Republican tactics in the elections as "a political ritual," and accused the Democrats of delaying a vote on a new three-year farm bill until after the election so they would "exploit" it during the campaign.
As a result of the election, the House began its business by swearing in five members to serve out the remainder of unexpired terrors. The House voted on Tuesday, starting with the 92nd Congress in January.
THEY WERE Reps. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn, J.H. Ware, H-Pa-, Edwin B. Forsythe, R-N-J., and Charles J. Ceney, D-Ohio, and George Collins, D-III.
In the Senate, Sen Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,
took the oath of office for the unexpired
portion of the six-year term he is serving.
Sen-Elect Adalia E. Stevenson III, D-II, was
to be sworn in later this week after
Illinois officials verify the results of the Nov.
3 balloting.
Roy Reflects on Recent Election Victory
By BOB VELSIR Kansan Staff Writer
What makes this election even more dramatic is that it occurred in Kansas' second district, long considered a 'safety' Republican district by many voters. It was held 80 per cent of the vote in the 1968 election.
But far the biggest political upset in Kansas this year was the defeat of three term incumbent Republican Congressman Chester Mize by DJ Robert McCormick, making his first bid for public office.
In an interview Monday afternoon Congressman Roy said he thought the three most important factors in his victory were organization, having a strong gubernatorial candidate on the ticket and the economic situation in the country.
Roy said his organizational efforts were led by an executive committee of about 12 people that included some of the most idealistic Democratic minds in the state along with several physicians.
number of other groups—social, educational and religious—that helped us in our campaign. At the campaign progressed we were pleasantly surprised that our educational working for us without a great deal of effort.
THESE MEN provided the leadership for a
After the votes were counted, the Kop supporters seemed surprised by the showing their candidate made in the rural areas, of the district where he led the Democratic ticket.
Roy noted that although most of these men were not politicians, they were all very successful in their respective businesses or professions.
"The farmers are in trouble," Roy said. "They, by the nature of their business, have been the hardest by infliction. Of them have both the injuries and are being badly hurt by the high interest rates."
"They had a lot of energy and weren't used to taking no for an answer," he said.
The curent firm programm of the education institution in meet-ing their needs. It will be supported by the party the present president by the party the next president.
Kansas congressional delegation."
THE WERE SEVERAL other factors in no victory, Roy noted, not the least of which is the large number of people that volunteered to help in the campaign.
"We had several people who had worked on campaigns in the past, but most of our workers were unaware of no experience in politics. The thing that amazed me was how organized the organization was how people actually did the work they and they do." Usually in a campaign get a lot of talk, but very little work. "Roy said."
He also mentioned that his volunteer workers had addressed more than 130,000 envelopes.
Asked if he thought he was going to win when he entered, Roy said. "I wanted to win, of course, but I realistically knew the odds were against me. About ten days before the election I began to feel that we had a real chance to win. It people knew we had no chance to reognize him we had more than 508 requests couldn't fill, and there was a feeling we were really starting to move. We knew the votes were
there; we just hoped they'd make it to the nails ."
Several college students worked in Roy's campaign, especially in Manhattan where K-State students did an excellent job of getting campaign literature distributed.
The new congressman's primary legislative interest, when he takes office this January, will be to improve health care. Roy said he would like to achieve that goal and would enable him to work for better health care in the nation. He noted that many of the people he represents have been explained about problems relating to health care.
AN ORSTERICIAN, Roy has personally delivered more than 5,000 babies in Tupelo since he began practice there. He admitted that this work is a privilege and that he is familiar with I am associated with has delivered more than 19,000 babies in the past 19 years. I got a lot of people who had been my patients from camp
About ecofny, Roy said, "Mize had a poor record on pollution bills, and he has deterred many from buying used cars."
Dr. Bill Roy health care primary interest